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Whiteness in Zimbabwe Race Landscape and the Problem of Belonging
Here is a Look at How Our Relationship to the Land is Shaped by Historical Migration, Conquest, and Long-Term Residence. European Settler Societies Have a Long History of Establishing a Sense of Belonging and Entitlement Outside Europe, but Zimbabwe Has Proven to Be the Exception to the Rule. Arriving in the 1890S, White Settlers Never Comprised More Than a Tiny Minority. Instead of Grafting Themselves Onto Local Societies, They Adopted a Strategy of Escape. While Imagining Natives Away, White Writers, Painters, Photographers and Even Farmers Crafted an Ideal of Settler-As-Nature-Lover. Hughes Examines the Ways in Which Whiteness and Conservation in Zimbabwe Have Co-Produced Each Other Over the Years.
Here is a Look at How Our Relationship to the Land is Shaped by Historical Migration, Conquest, and Long-Term Residence. European Settler Societies Have a Long History of Establishing a Sense of Belonging and Entitlement Outside Europe, but Zimbabwe Has Proven to Be the Exception to the Rule. Arriving in the 1890S, White Settlers Never Comprised More Than a Tiny Minority. Instead of Grafting Themselves Onto Local Societies, They Adopted a Strategy of Escape. While Imagining Natives Away, White Writers, Painters, Photographers and Even Farmers Crafted an Ideal of Settler-As-Nature-Lover. Hughes Examines the Ways in Which Whiteness and Conservation in Zimbabwe Have Co-Produced Each Other Over the Years.
$8.04
Original: $22.97
-65%Whiteness in Zimbabwe Race Landscape and the Problem of Belonging—
$22.97
$8.04Description
Here is a Look at How Our Relationship to the Land is Shaped by Historical Migration, Conquest, and Long-Term Residence. European Settler Societies Have a Long History of Establishing a Sense of Belonging and Entitlement Outside Europe, but Zimbabwe Has Proven to Be the Exception to the Rule. Arriving in the 1890S, White Settlers Never Comprised More Than a Tiny Minority. Instead of Grafting Themselves Onto Local Societies, They Adopted a Strategy of Escape. While Imagining Natives Away, White Writers, Painters, Photographers and Even Farmers Crafted an Ideal of Settler-As-Nature-Lover. Hughes Examines the Ways in Which Whiteness and Conservation in Zimbabwe Have Co-Produced Each Other Over the Years.
